davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-13
PALACIo.

Puerto Rico, II de Noviembre de
1887.
La voz del Gobernante que as1
habla es la VOC severa y contun-
dente de la justicia. de la verdad,
de la honradez, del patriotismo'
Y en- Ell pals sensato, que es la
inmensa msyorfa, sin distinction
de classes nj de colores; en- Ell pals
sensato, que no .comulga en- ban ,
derias de perturhadores fines;
en- el,pais, que quiere q todo
trance. orden, sosiego, prosperi.
dad y respeto invariable q las Ins
tituciones, d la Autoridad, d Ia
bandera y q la ley-no pueden
menos que despertar ecos de pro.
funda sirnpatfa, de fntima reci-
procidad y correspondence las
mobiles, meditadas y trascenden-
tales frases que a todos nos con-
sagra :el recto y esclarecido Ge.
neral Palacio, impregnandolas de
Ia sinceridsd del caballero y del
militar espanol, curtido en- los
combates por la Patria y ell Dere.
cho, al ausentarse temporalmente
de esta provincial que CON senti-
miento le We partir, 81 bien ami
mada CON la dulce esperanza de
que el viaje del Representante del
Rey ha de ser contraproducente
para los designios de los Gde de
q Sc alegran sin duda, y 6ptima-
mente fecundo para los altos in
tereses de Ia Naci6n, para el
triunfo de 10 evidencia, que en-
yano Sc esfuerza en- empafiar el
error, y para el reposo J el pro
vecho de esta querida porci6n del
indivisible territorio hispano!
,Tiene raz6n Ell inyicto General
Palacio: { La solemne y unani--
me pfotesta de adhesion del pals
espafos peninsnlar 8 insular,
garantia snfciente para que mar
che seguro de que Ia tranquilidad
NO se ha de turbar, aun cuando
otra cosa se piense por los ene-
migos dc 10 paz moral y mate
rial."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-13
LA PARTIDA DE S. e.
ALoCUCIoNES.

Aver, de mafiana, circularon en-
Gaceto extraordinaria las dosinte'
reaantes a'o>uciones de afectuosa
despedida que el ilustre General
Palacio, antes de embarcarse, en-
comisi6n del servicio, para la Ma.
Dire Patria, tuvo q bien dirigir al
pats, al Ejereito y d los Volunta.
rios.
DiceD asi tan importantes como
bien escritas alocuciones:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-13

Niegue Ell sol So mejor rayo
D todo aquel que no popga
50 fe viva en- Oovadonga
y en- los HJos de Pelsyo.
Hijos de Pelayo, son
nacieren ac& 8 ali,
cuantos, en- 50 corasdn
piensan.... Cuba, no es NAci6n,
Provincis de Espafs, 81.
BGsilo Dtas de T1llar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-13
Luis L1oyens.
IL e A s Ell

Interesante y minuciosa carta
nos ha escrito, con fecha 4 del
que cursa, un estimado amigo
nuestro hoy residente en- la Ca.
pital de Santo Domingo. Carta
que no ha podido menos que
producer en- nuestro Amino triste
y profunda impression.
Trataremos de dar idea de los
principales puntos que abarca la
aludida correspondence.
Ell primero es ell siguiente, que
recomendamos a nuestro Gobier.
no, al de la Nasi6ns al de Cuba
= q nuestro Consul en- Santo Do.
mingo:
"Acaha de recibir-dice nues.
tro amigo-una carta de un ca.
becilla cubano, cierto amigo suyo
de esta poblacion, q quien noti-
cia On la misma es.arse preparan.
do en- Cayo-Hueso una fuerte ex.
pedici6n que en- breve desembar-
cara en- las costas de Cuba. No
dudo sea exacta esta. noticia, en-
raz6n d que han desaparecido dc
esta capital y de otras localidades
de Ia repdblica varios cAbeciiIas
que actualmente Sc encuentran
en- aqueila isla. "
Segundo punto:
Tambien nos participa nuestro
amigo Ia llegada q Santo Domin.
go de varios puertorriquefios que
en- periodicos, plazas, cafes y reu.
nioues, han emprendido rabiosa
cruzada de difamaci6n sin igual
contra nuestras Autoridades ' el
Gohierno, con motive de los su.
cesos de Juana. Diaz.
Cierto que las calumnias que
propalan son incalificabIes; los
dicterios nunca oidos. Dslante de
nuestros ojos tenemos dos recortes
de periodicos, que nos enyia nues.
tro amigo. Sublevan Ell amino, lie.
oaudolo de indignation. Uno de
ellos atribdyese al sefior Hostos,
puertorriqueflo; ell otro al sefor
Marin 60. Francisco G.), que .di.
rigi6 en- Arecibo Et Position, y Ell
cual hace POGO lego al pals do.
minicano.
SC6mo Sc permite este Y 10
antes indicado en- una Naci6n que
Sc llama amiga?
IQie hace nuestro Consul?
Tercer panto:
Con el Sr. Marin Sc habia aso.
ciado en- Santo Domingo, segun
la carta q que NOS referimos, otro
pusrtorriqueno, de Mayagtiez, lla.
mado Carbonell, con ell santo fn
de escribir atrocidades contra Es.
pafa y sus Gobiernos en- aquella
prensa periodics.
Tengo noticis-agrega nues.
tro comunicante-de que con es.
"a fecha sale para Cayo. Hueso
el Carbonell, sobrino del doctoe
del mismo apellido. Ignore cua.
les sean sus prop6sitos; pero ei
sitio q que SO dirige me- hace sos.
pechar que no SON muy santos. "
Va Sc sabe 10 que es Cayo-
Hueso: ell cubil de los enemigo,
del derecho de Espafia en- Ame.
RIGA, Ia guarida del flibusterismo,
y una de sus bases de operacio
mes. =
Y volvemos q preguntar:
IQue hace nuestro Consul Ga
Santo Domingo?
7 por hoy no decimos mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-13
s E E u E.

Aplaudimos la prudente actitud
que ha tornado el autor de la 81.
guiente carta. iOuantos debieran
imitar su ejemplo!
Juana- -Dfaz, Noviembre 8 de 1887.
sr. Director del BoLETrN MHR-
CANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-13
Puerto-Rico.

Muy senior milo: Suplico a Y. SO
sirva insertar en- su ilustrado peri6-
dico las siguientes lfneas, favor que
le agradecera s. s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-13
PROTESTA.

Nos adherimos en- un todo & la
siguiente, que nos remiten los CO.
rreligionarios de Oiales, contra La
Regencia, que ha atacado violenta.
tnente al ilustre Jefe de nuestro
partido:
Manati, Noviembre 10.
Director BOLETIN.
Oomit6 Unconditional Oiales, NOM
bre correligionarios, protesta en6r-
gicamente RegenciG Madrid con-
ceptOs injuriosos Jefe Ubarri.
Felicitan Diputaci6n Suppression
derrama, anulaci6n acta Ramos.
Brill6 justicia, trasmftalo prensa.
Martinez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-13

cargo que me confaron de Suplen-
to del Directorio del Partido en- la
ciudad de Ponce.
Luis Lloyens.
-Suplico q todos los peri6dicos,
que inserten esta mi manifestation
al pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-13

Sres. Directories del BoLErtN
MERoANTIL, La Naoi6n EspaRola y
La Kntegrid0d Nacional.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
A Serious Conflict.

BELFAST, August IA party Of Nation
alists and members OF the Foresters went
tOPortensh to-day on two special trains.
They were met at the Portensh station by
acrowd OF Oranqemen, and a sharp fight
occurred. Bottles and stones were used as
missiles. All OF tine decent inhabit ants and
the English and American tourists who
happened to be in the town took refuge in
houses. The disturbance was finally ouelled
BY the police. While returning to Belfast
the Nationalists were stoned all along the
line by Orangemen. who had been inform0
ofthc riot at POrtensh. Nearly all the
windows of the train were broken. The
Nationalists were supplied with bottles and
pistols. A youth who was standing on the
bridge at Balleymoney station when the
train passed was shot and has since died.
The Presbyterian minister and Others were
wounded at Balleymonev. When the trains
arrived at Belfast there was further trouble,
but the police soon restored order.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
FOR TIE TINE BEING.

The Convicted Bood!ers Get q Stay of Pro-
ceedings Till October-To Stay in Jail
in the Meantime.
CHICAGO. August S.-The four boodlers
who were merely fined appeared in court
this morning for sentence. Action, how
ever, WAS deferred until Thursday except
in the case of Commissioner Cells. He was
anxious to have the matter closed at once.
Sentence was pronounced and he quickly
paid over his thousand dollars fine. The
arguments on motion for new trial in the
cases Of the seven boodlers sentenced to
the penitentiary was postponed until Octo.
ber 15 The seven men had altered their
purpose not to resign the office, otherwise
they would have been granted with no de-
lay. Some have already stepped out and
others quit thout further ado, so the
threatened deadlock al non-assessment
Of tax is averted pending the arguments for
Il new trial. The seven boodlers, though
sa we'd for the time being from the peniten.
tiary, remain imnlured in the county jail.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
Improving the Navy.

WASHINGTON, August 6.-The Board OF
Repairs recommended that the iron h'lled
steamer Palos, now on the Asiatic station,
shall be repaired and estimated the cost at
$4,000 on the hull and $40. 900 for the
new boiler and machinery. The Secretary
has endorsed recommendation saying in
effect that the Pplos is an iron tub Of
about 800 tons. twenty-three years old,
and is in no respects q war vessel as now
understood. She cost in 1865, SIS 900
and could be built now for $4,000. The
expenditure sugge, ted would put her in
shape for about another and half. One
good shot from even q modern machine
gun would destroy the machinery OF the
Palos and end her career. The Secretary
does not believe in spending money on this
kind of a vessel and thinks he ought to be
relieved from this sort Of a recommenda-
ton,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

Inventors are Hereafter Compelled to
Describe Their Creations i'm Definite
and Distinct Language.
WAsH1NGroN, August S.-The Commits
sioner of Patents has rendered decision
on one of the most important questions
which has recently come up. The decision
involves the technical construction OF
claims in patents in the employment therein
of abstract phraseology, general, indefi-
mite and vague terms, such as means
mechanism" ETC., which may be con-
strued to So broaden and expand inven-
ton that every thing in the art is covered.
All future inventors are required to pay
tribute to the public proportionately
taxed. The Commissioner says the office
is required to be vieilant that an applicant
shall not obtain terms which msead, vex
and harass the general public, but to hold
him to his distinct invention, as set forth in
his claims and not what he is capable Of being
expanded to by general and indefinite Ian
grage. The Commissioner holds that while
the patentee is at liberty to employ such
language and phrases as he elects, lie is re-
quircd to point out his particular inven-
tion, that people may not be deluded nor
the inventive genius of the public deferred
or frightened from pursuits in the same
art or field, of invention by patent con-
tanning equivocal claims which in effect
would suppress all further improvement.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
Crop summary.


CHICAGO, August 7.--The following crop
summary will appear in this weeks issue of
the Farmers Review: Our reports indicate
that the corn crop has materially suffered
throughout the West from long continued
drouth. Local rains have fallen in many
localities since our reports reached us. but
it is questionable whether the damage to
the crop can be repaired even by general
rains. The crop in many parts OF the West
is in a most lamentable condition. Wis
consin, Michigan, Iowa. Missouri, Ohio,
Minnesota and Dakota have sui
fered less than other States.
The winter wheat yield in different
States. according to the reports of our cor
respondent, is as follows: Fifteen counties
in Illinois. 16H bushels; Wisconsin counties,
IL rs bushels; Michigan counties, IA bush
els; twelve Indiana counties, 14% bushels;
ten Ohio counties. lax bushels. T. n.:e
county. KY, reports the yield at 90 par
cent. of an average; Webster county 50
per cent. and others report ten bushels.
Eleven Missouri counties. 20 bushels and
eleven Kansas counties 10 bushels.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
The Great Falls situstion.

GREAT FALLS. August Especial to
The Miner. lit has been decided to place
the depot on the Great Falls side OF the
river, thus silencing those wiseacres who
have predictedthat the Manitoba would
not cross the river nor locate their depot
on the other side and that the Johnstown
side would be the town. Naturally town
will spring up on the opposite side but it
will not affect the present city of Great
Falls which is forging ahead very rapidly.
WI. Raymond says thavariety theater
will be opened some time 4eext week.
The railroad graders ars now within six
miles OF here. and their work is rapidly
approaching completion.
The completion of thes,aanitoba will
give this town competition in telegraphic
facilities, as the Western Union is following
the main line closely under contract be-
tween the Manitoba Company and the
Western Union Company.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
THE BONDS ARE WORTHLESS,
known to the Police.

LONDON, August 6.-The police here claim
that Mooney, who attempted to destroy
the British steamer The Queen at New
York, is we'll known tD them. According to
their story Mooney, who was formerly
known as Moorehead, caused the explosion
at the Glasgow gas works in 1882, when
several Of his accomplices we're imprisoned,
and he was also concerned in the explosion
at the Local Government and Times Of
fees, and Mooney then escaped to America
and subsequently attempted to blow up
the Parliament buildings at Ottawa with
dynamite. For this purpose he made use
OF the funds which had been supplied him
by O'Donovan Rossa. Recently he has
Experimental with dynamite in New York.
The blowing up OF the Andre statue, the
police assert, was MONEYS work.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
A Bio DEAL THE TAPIS.

A long-Neglected Railroad Receiving At
tention, and Another Trans-Conten-
entail Line Talked of.
OGDEN, Utah, August 8.-[Spec1alto The
MINER. II. D Negus, the ruling spirit In
the proposed Utah and Wyoming Eastern
Railway, which has been ready for grading
for three years, left Ogden recently with
two four-horse teams, proposing to drive
clear through to Sioux City, over his pro-
jected road. He was accompanied by
dir ctor of the Illinois Central, one OF the
largest railroad builders in the country
and an experienced surveyor. A big deails
undoubtedly on the tapis. tits also given
on good authority that the Burlington q
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
NO MONEY FOR LOANS.
And Statistics of RoyaIty's Revenues from
Office of an InvidiOus Character.

And Statistics of Royalty's Revenues from
Office of an Invidious Character.
LONDON, August SIN the Commons to.
night, w. H. Smith announced that the
Government declined to propose that
Parliament guarantee any loan in aid Of
coloniza ton schemes. He did not think
any good would be obtained by inviting
colonial governments to cooperation in
raising colorization fund. The question
was asked what was the reason for tine
Governments refusal to submit returns
showing the number OF Royal Princes or
persons allied to royalty by marriage who
hold posts in the public service and draw
money from the public funds, and how
many officers have been passed over by such
appointments. Smith replied that in the
judgment of the Government such returns
would he of an invidious character and
ought not to be granted. (Radicalcries Of
"Oh, but it must be granted.'D
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
As to the Seizures.

HALIFAX, Ms, August 1.-THE schooner
Perth, it is said, was not seized merely I'M
der detention pending instructions from Ot-
tawa. Admiral Luce gave reception on
board the flag ship Richmo this after
noon, and he and Consul General Plellan
bad q conference with Minister Foster and
Captain Scott upon matters connected
with the fisheries question. The result they
arrived at has not been made public.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
ALL RIGHT FINANCIALLY.
Ives Before a Committee in New York
Refuses to Dlvulse Affairs Other Than
His Own.

Ives Before Committee in New York
Refuses to Dlvulse Affairs Other Than
His Own.
New YORK, August 8.-The affairs Of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton were under
consideration in this city to-day. Henry
S. Ives arrived from Cincinnati ii to-day and
met committee composed OF g. G. Waite,
j. Emery and G. Gano, OF Cincinnati, and
W. A. Mclean and John G. Williams, OF
Te~re Haute. Ind, in the law offices OF
Hoadley, Lutenback &Johnson. The COM
mittee Immediately began it's work OF in
quiry. 1t will, it is announced, cover the
following points: Outsta, ding preferred
stock, how much issued by authori-
zation of dire ctnrs; whether the company
received equivalent of the new issue at par
in money "a legal requirement.) what has
become OF the cash the company had on
hand according 20 the last annual report
on March 81. 1887, and how much OF the
cash reserves were used by H. S. Ives 4 Co.
for changing the gauge and meeting other
expenses in connection with the narrow
ga uge lines which they purchased. Ives re-
fused to talk about his firm affairs or those
of the company. He teleg:a pbed to Boston
this morning that he was all right finan-
cially.
Lawyers HoadIey and Cromwell held
freuuent conferences with Ives and st.
Agner and the resignation OF Ives, as
director in the road was conditlonally
offered, bnt refused. The committee re-
mained in session for more than five hours
and then adiournet to meet at o'clock IN
the evening. While the meeting was in pro
ln ,trc Ept Ar
which
| THREATENED THE FINANCIAL POSITION
| of Ives & Co. Later in the afternoon 1ol'
lowed Morgan & Company's counsel who
advised that loan OF So, 900, 900, which
had been negotiated for the firm for Ives
he called in and securities sold so as to
divest Ives & Co OF all ownership in the
property. Kessler & Company immediate
| lv called their loan OF S3,OOO,OOO, secured
by Government bonds, Lake Shore, and
Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton stock.
| TIE last previous sale of Cincinnati, Ham
ilton g. Dayton was made on Thursday at
l1.2O. The best price that could be OBJ
tanned for it to-day was
FORTY CENTS SHARE.
One hundred shares were sold at that
price by order of Freeman & Company, La
throp Smith & Oliphant being the buyers
This was ali that could be disposed OF out
of the block in loan. A certain national
bank president called another loan just be-
fore the close of the days business and col
lateral securities in it will be called to-mor
row. In reply to question about to-day's
Developments Mr.. Ives said there was moth
ing new. Other members of the firm were
reticent. One of the creditors said it hao
) been decided to push the matter to tht
- end, no matter what the effect to lves
might be
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10

nual meeting Of the National Protective
Association will be held in Cincinnati,
September 18th. Wholesale dealers and
distillers are united, and all State and
local associations are requested to send
delegations.
The tobacco trade OF the city held q
meeting tonight and sent circulars to the
tobacco men in all other markets OF the
State requesting them to cooperate with
them in signing petition to President
Cleveland asking that. in view OF Statis-
tician Dodge's recent tobacco report, he be
removed from his position in the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
A millfonaire Failure.

SPRINGFIELD, O., August 1.-THE report
of the committee Of creditors on the affairs
of Whitley, Fassler Il Kelly, the reaper
manufacturers, shows that their liabilities
are $3,13S, 755, which includes nearly
500, 900 worth OF accommodation paper
given to E. l.. Harper, of the bursted
Fidelity bank, and by him negotiated.
The assets of the firm amount to about
81, ,O2S, 900. The committee is of the opin-
ion that if the firm is re-established they
may be able to pay out OF the assets 80 per
cent. of the indebtedness in installoents.
The committee recommends that the hold
ers of paper accept such terms.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
The July Fire Record.

New YORK, August S.-The New York
Daily Commercial Bulletins fire record for
July shows the fire loss in the United States
and Canada TO have been 4O.O26, 800
against 100000 in July. 1886, and
s9,OOO,OoO in July, 1885. This is Just
double the average loss in July Tor last
wear. The total loss for the first seven
months of 1887 was S76,9 zS,1 100 against
$50, 100000 for corresponding period in
1856
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
A Missouri Patrictdo.

FuLroN, Mo-, August 7.-Coroner Esper-
Son yesterday held an inquest on the BODY
Of Herson Smith. who was assasslnateo
iour miles south OF town on Friday. The
evidence developed before the Coroner
pointed to Smiths son Mentor as the MUIR
derer. When the boy was put on the wit
ness stand he admitted doing the shooting
and says he was persuaded to do so oy n's
sister.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
Has India an Adventsee?

LONDON, August 7.-Mr. Smeaton, direct
or of agricultural Of the Northwest Prov
inces of India, has issued note on the
competition between India and American
wheat. He says that India possesses the
means to compel America to withdraw her
hostile tariffs and open her markets to
British industry, but is burdened by highes
railway freight charges. excessive handling
and apparently, though not really inferior
quality. He advises the London merchants
to use their influence with the railways.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
ofIn,erest to Amusement Lovers.

VI interest TO AmuS0menG Lovers.
HELENA, August 8.-[Special to The
Miner. John Mcguire has contracted with
the famous Potter sisters, of New York. for
for an engagement for Montana. The sis
ters came to do the National Park and
Mcguire wired them and closed the con-
tract at once. The Potter sisters are the
artists whom the late President Arthur
took such interest in and were the only
artists ever specially invited to give enter
tainments at the White House. They are
a great artistic and social success every
where.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
Tho Car WeakenS.

ST. PETERSBURG, August 6.-The Bourse
Gazette states that the clause in the re-
cent imperial ukase. ordering the removal
Of foreigners from their positions IN priVa'e
commercial houses, has been suspended
until it is decided whether such removals
will benefit home industries. The provln-
cial governors have been instructed to
urge foreigners to become naturalized.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
Tvndal on Gladstone.

LONDON, August 8.-Professor Tyndal
has written another scathing article at
tacking Gladstone. He says that all the
facts tend to verify the fact that Gladstone
is merely recreant mask through which
John Morley blows over the la ID his fanatl-
cal treason.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
Prohibitions Grave.

GALVESTON, August 6.-Complete returns
received from 45l voting precincts in the
State, including all the large cities and
nlaces convenient to telegraphic transmits
sion. and a few complete county returns,
replace the total majority for the State
prohibition at SO, ,504. and total I'm ma1oE,ty
aoainst State prohibition at 60, ,3O5. This
;nJ;ca tea that the amendment has been de-
feated in the whole state by over 10O,OOO'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
Francis Joseph's Record.

GAsrEN, August 6.-The Emperor
Francis Joseph, of Austria, arrived at
Emperor Williams residence at
Badenschloss. After the Emperors had
shaken hands and cordially embraced,
they went to the reception room, where
they were recipients of hearty greeting from
the assembled ones. Both Emperors
were in civil dress.